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largest morning circulation \ v l c(^^y f circulation books open to all \ vol vii no 110 a m wednesday april 28 1909 14 pages price one cent delivered by carrier 30 centi per month independence party puts o k on 15 judges ises full list of nominees r circuit and superior benches politics from bench county committee picks n of character who run on records william brown jr es kersten tuthill e 0 wn honore and mack nong those indorsed bp he cook county central com mittee of the independence party at a meeting held at vo sang's banquet hall last night in dorsed a full list of candidates for t|e frcuit and superior bench the fullest discussion was indulged each and every candidate had his inning the choices were made by bal lot realizing that politics should have no place on the bench personal ! or political considerations were rele 1 gated to the background and each bal lot had but the one end in view â€” the naming of the best possible timber for the bench v following are the candidates in 1 fob judge of tee superior court william brown jr d fob judges of the circuit court judge thomas g wincles d judge edward o brown d judge george xersten d kicknam scanlan r judge g a carpenter b ju&?e m w finckney r judge b s tuthill b judge john gibbons b jesse a baldwin b judge liocirwooa honore d judge francis adams d judge charles m walker d judge julian w mack d john f mcgoorty d purposes are outlined tie meeting was called to order at 8:30 chairman james j gray the mln i were kept by secretary w h stuart the county committee nearly every ward was represented a m lawrence in a brief address out lined the purposes of the meeting the new party realizing that no political is sues were at stake had no ticket in the field and the committeemen at once en led upon the task of selecting the best isible ticket from the candidates put in : field by the old parties vbile the debate was free and general â€¢ meeting closed with everyone unnni ius and the opinion general that a ticket i been elected which would commend elf to the independent electorate of ok county â€” a ticket which could and uld be elected there were rousing eers for the list of candidates chosen and each committeeman went forth de termined to do yoeman's service for eo.h bud every candidate listed judges carpenter brown imnekney tuthill gibbons kersten honore adams walker mack and windes were indorsed on the records they have made on the bench records which the most searching investigation had fulled to challenge the new party standing for honesty and independence in public life gave unquali fied indorsement to these judges with i practical unanimity it wa s decided that men who had rendered so good an account of themselves should be indorsed irrespec tive of party brentano voted down judge brentano notoriously known as a political judge was voted down and out nnd the democratic candidate mr brown a young vigorous lawyer with excellent antecedimts was indorsed jesse a baldwin who came within 200 votes of beii|g elected two years ago and who had too high a sense of the fitness of things to make a contest got the unani nous indorsement of the committee he is recognized as an able lawyer with the udicin 1 temperament kickham scanlan one of the brightest lawyers in the republican party a man new sultan's pledge to end christian massacres and turkish despotism i shall act justly and honorably to all men be they giaours or true believers i am a firm supporter of the policy of young turkey i have been an advocate of a constitutional charter and parliamentary institutions â€” from the statement of mohammed v to the examiner correspondent 75,000 blaze destroys browning king & co.store three firemen overcome and palmer house guests are imperiled by fierce fire three firemen were overcome by heat and smoke in a fire which caused between s.">0,000 and 75,000 damage ' to the fonr story brick building owned by browning king & co clothiers at 191-03 state street the injured men are edward walsh joseph dieman james wilson all are members of engine company no 1.1 they were fighting the fire in the basement when overcome and were car ried out by members of engine company no 32 wilson had a narrow escape from being caught in the flames lie became lost in a mass of debris and it was some time before the rescuers could locate him all the injured men will recover the fire broke out shortly before 11 o'clock it started at the bottom of the elevator shaft before the firemen arrived the basement and first arid second floors were fiiled with smoke the stock on the first and second floors is a total loss the goods on the other floors were damaged by smoke and water the fire is believed to have been caused by the crossing of electric light wires this is the third fire the concern has had in ten years the last one being in 1004 at wabash avenue and madison street when the loss was totai the building at 191-0 state street ad joins the palmer house on the south and < the fire caused considerable excitement among the guests fearing that an attempt migbt ;â– Â« made i to rob c d peacock's jewelry su-re and other wholesale and retail jewelry crtÃŸ3 lieutenant james o'too'e rnrouiidod i:i ! buildings with policemen traffic on state street archer rreace , ashland avenue and center street wad tied up for more than an sionr by the blaze i it is the first fire in the downtown dls 1 trict in some time john d a good climber oil king even carries qraricciauchtef up mountain hot springs va april 27.-lihle miss mathilda mrcormick six years old had a ride up the warm springs mountains to-day in the arms and on the shoulders of john d rockefeller who will be seventy years old on jul.y & the small miss i the oil king's granddaughter child of the one time edith rockefeller and harold f mccormick of Chicago mr liocke feller took his grandchild out to give her a first lesson in mountain climbing but was forced to carry her for two miles up the steepest portion of the curab when mr rockefeller returned to the homestead he walked firmly and di<k not appear jaded but he laughingly admitted that be was tired gates endows hospital 500,000 institution at port arthur built in memory of mother galvestox texas april 27.-having arranged for the erection and equipment of a hospital in memory of his mother re cently deceased jotbn w gates has pro tided an endowment of i(x),olx for the maintenance of this institution at port arthur texas to be known ag the mary gates infirmary in addition he has de creed that 2 per cent of his annual earn ings on his oil properties shall each year be added to the endowment fund the gates infirmary when equipped will be one of the finest institutions of its kind in america and will represent an investment of 200,000 while the private rooms will be elaborate and only a nominal fee charged the institution will be practically a free hospital fire on passenger ship men laughingly tell women smoke comes from can of waste xew york april 27 when the clyde line steamship apache laden with cotton and resin and carrying 181 passengers seventy-three of them women was 100 miles south of sandy hook to-day lire started in the hold quick and efficient work by the officers and crew averted a disaster the fire was put out after half an hour's hard work half a dozen cool heads among the passengers prevented a panic among the women and children by laughingly telling them the thick smoke i;ne from a little blaze io a pan of waste girl appointed receiver amy wren first woman custodian ever selected in this country new york april 27.-miss amy wren of 140 henry street brooklyn has just been made the lirst woman receiver in the history of tile united states miss wren has a lawyer's license to practice in new york state the company of which miss wren is receiver is the firm of koslow & co shoe dealers of 1721 i'itkiu ave nue brooklyn united states circuit judge chatfleld appointed licr to-night and her fee will amount to at least 3,000 block of buildings blown up 1 killed mysterious explosion wrecks northeast corner of wabash av and twentieth st man hurled from car women with babies attempt to leap from windows no fire follows blast one uian was killed half a dozen per sons were injured and at least seventy five more were put in peril by a mysteri ous explosion which wreeke da whole block of b-iildings on the northeast corner of twentieth street and wabash avenue at 11:30 o'clock last evening the seas james mullen forty-five years old a cab driver found dead in his room directly over the shop in which the ex plosion took place body at buffum's morgue 1722 wabnsh avenue the injured mrs elizabeth lalibert twenty five years old cut nnd bruised not seri ous sib laliberts two children mar guerite a baby and eloise two years old also cut and bruised there were two buildings in the block one a three-story brick numbered from 1527 to 1031 the other a two-story brick numbered from 1933 to 1933 botli were tiiled with snail shops 011 tle first floor and used as dwellings above tenants were asleep the stores were all closed and most nf the occupants of the flats were asleep when the explosion occurred the build ings are just at the edge of the segre gated district and the resorts were just beginning to be gay with life orchestras were playing waiters were hurrying and cheap vaudeville performers | were singing when suddenly there came a noise like half a dozen claps of thunder rolled into one and the earth shook under their feet it is supposed that the explosion was in the bicycle and moving picture repair shop of robs & dean on the first floor of 1529 waiiash but until a thorough inves tigation of the debris is made it will not be known what exploded or where many of the occupants of the building insist that the trouble was in the perfume shop of zehring & co on the first floor of 1931 man blown off car hut wherever the explosion was or whatever exploded it was something which was not accompanied by a flash no lire followed the destruction it was merely ii great pufc of fine dust that blew across wabasii avenue with force enough to lift a man weighing iks pounds from where he was standing on the rear plat form of a passing car and set him down on the cobblestone pavement mingled with the dust was a volley of fine particles of glass which covered the strict on both sides for a block around i'or several seconds after the explosion there was not a sound everybody in the neighborhood was too much stunned to speak or move then came the crashing of show windows across the avenue and in the block above anil below within another minute every window in sultan mohammed v tall and well proportioned features are regular but he has a*hooked nose eyes are blue hair and beard light red plays the piano well admirer of classical music good draftsman sketches well has two wives and several chil dren wives are highly educated and dress in french fashion accuses coey of 5o,00o swindle serious charges against c a coey well known in the motoring world and presi dent of c a coey & co are made in a suit tiled in the superior court yesterday i by donald maevichie who seeks the re turn of nearly 50,000 securities from coey as well as the cancellation of notes for 30,000 macvichie charges directly ' that coey is attempting to swindle him and has eu tered into an illegal conspiracy with others to deprive him of his property mae vi-chie came to Chicago iii 1008 from isphemiug mich after his father died he declares that coey offered him a po sition as salesman at 50 a week as well as a proposition to engage in the automo bile business ultimately the corporation was or ganized with a capital stock of 75,000 macvichie says he was elected vice presi dent and secretary and held these posi tions until he became convinced that coey was trying to swindle him and his mother macvichie says that he gave his prom issory note for 520,000 for payment of 200 shares of stock in the corporation he says that he did this after coey repre sented that the business would pay at least 150,000 and that the corporation had assets worth 75,000 macvichie says that the corporation has but few assets and that its leasehold interest is a jmce of expense rather than revenue the complainant says that on november j4 1908 he was forced by coey to pledge certain stocks worth l!>,(>00 for the payment of stock and after being threatened with arrest he pledged his in lnlerest in 2."i.000 worth of securities in the hands of the first national bank fortune gone wife deserts a e booth baltimore md april 27 general alfred e booth brother of v veruon llooth and a prominent factor in the de funct booth packing company has been deserted by his young and beautiful wife who was miss kida shryock of this city and who is now making her home with an aunt in philadelphia general booth is past middle life and his sorrows of late have been many when he married miss shryock ten years ago the handsomest boose in baltimore was built for their occupancy and the booths entertained on a lavish scale they were also patrons of the opera races and all other social unctions and annually toured europe in the(r own motor cars when the booth company went to the wall general booth had to sell his home his horses and automobiles and dispense with other luxuries he did secure how over the host apartments at the stafford hotel but this did not suit mrs booth her pride had been hurt she could not stand the duger of scorn being pointed at her and she frankly told her husband that she intended to leave him and take an extended trip her husband and her father general shryock appealed to her in vain and iu january she went to palm beach later she went to atlantic city and recently took up her residence in philadelphia the sympathies of the young woman's family are undoubtedly with her husband but they doubt if she will ever return to him general booth stated to-night that while his wife had left him there had been no permanent separation he claims he has received letters from her and that he would not be surprised if she returned to him her apartments at the hotel he said are just as she left them and she would be welcome at any time qur relations are perfectly ami<':ible except on money matters mrs booth could not stand peo ple pointing at her on the street and com menting upon her social downfall and as 1 onld not afford to resume housekeeping on the scale to which she was accustomed she ieft me because she disliked hotel liv ing and her surroundings new sultan prisoner 33 years gives first message to world mohammed v enthroned ruler of empire by church and parliament at bidding of young turks old monarch now pris oner says it is the will of allah abdul begs mercy of captors by m h donohoe special correspondent of the Chicago examiner fera april 27 as lam writing this dispatch constanti nople is ringing with the news of the announcement of the deposition of abdul hamid dead is the old fatal ism ; the acquiescence in things as they are the sun has risen on a new turkey on new people abdul flamid is sultan no more mohammed rechad eftendi takeo his place wiÂ£h the title of mo hammed v at the moment when the national assembly was sealing the fate of the reigning sultan and signing the act of deposition i v s being received in audience by the sultan-elect thanks to the kindness of schefket pasha commander-in-chief of the parlia mentary army and dr hairi bey the new sultan's physician the ordinary difficulties attending such an audience were removed i was presented to the new sultan by ibrahim bey first secre 1.-tv.-a'-wl dr hrv bey who unti a few days agcr-v^syar-fugitive from yildiz kiosk as i entered the part of the palace occupied by the sultan elect i noticed my guides make deep salaams as we passed a youth wearing a european suit and a fez he was ziyaeddin effendi eldest son of prince rechad an instant later i found myself in the presence of sultan mohammed v mohammed a typical turk i the new sultan is above medium height and inclined to the typical turkish corpulency he would be handsome if he had less flesh about his face which gives him a bloated appearance it is a turkish mark of good living and shows alack of physical exer cise the new sultan was dressed in a european suit he wore a heavy frock coat tightly buttoned and his trousers were of the plaid that was fashionable fifteen years ago i was struck by the remarkable likeness he bears to abdul hamid although he is sixty-four years of age he carries his age well it was easy to see that my coming perturbed the new sultan i was the first envoy from the outer world who had penetrated his prison during his long thirty three years of captivity hairi bey acting as interpreter offered my felicitations your majesty i began not yet only highness he said in turkish i am glad to see you he continued the english ever have been my friends you are the first european to whom i have given an audience since i have been here which is thirty three years you are the first correspondent whom i ever have received and i thank you for coming here to-day when the mo ment is so portentous to the entire turkish nation enemies have slandered me my enemies have slandered me they have said i was a madman that i was bordering on imbecility and have shut me up for years but allah has so willed it now in his merciful bounty that he has been pleased to call me to fulfill my destiny and rule over islam the world's press has a high mission to accomplish the man who carries a sword is powerful indeed but the man whose weapon is the pen is the most powerful of them all i beg you to be n envoy for the deliverance of the message which i would send to europe and the entire world and which is the first of its kind ever sent out from within these walls say tliat i ever have been a convinced and ardent supporter of the cause of enlightenment liberty and progress and if it be the will of allah that i should mount the ottoman throne i shall enter upon an important office fully realizing its duties nnd responsibili ties and fully conscious of the iteavy burden which will fall on my shoulders but by the help of allah the most high i shall follow un swervingly the oath of duty seeking to act justly and honorably to all men be they giaours or true believers my voice has been silent for thirty-three years but the voice of my conscience has never been stilled favors a constitutional charter you ask me what i think 01 the situation of modern turkey as i find it to-day on my political resuscitation after long years i will tell yoil though shut up here i have contrived feebly perhaps to keep in touch with the march of progress in the out side world a few partisans who have been loyal to me through the dark days of adversity are aware that from my earliest years while faithful to the precepts and teachings of the koran i have continued on 4th page 2d column continued on 4th page 2d column v \ showers and warmer east to south 7-y ulllmwnmii >â– â– â– â– â– â– â– ( â€” niifimufflffma wk be wise to-day it's madness m yÂ»m to defer â€” proverb i*u ci head tlje ads 13 y v fi7 ha before you lay this paper down fa bon't walk around looking for a job without a lead but advertise in the sit uation wanted columns of the examiner and get invitations from employers to call for interview it's much more dig nified that way and less expensive *

largest morning circulation \ v l c(^^y f circulation books open to all \ vol vii no 110 a m wednesday april 28 1909 14 pages price one cent delivered by carrier 30 centi per month independence party puts o k on 15 judges ises full list of nominees r circuit and superior benches politics from bench county committee picks n of character who run on records william brown jr es kersten tuthill e 0 wn honore and mack nong those indorsed bp he cook county central com mittee of the independence party at a meeting held at vo sang's banquet hall last night in dorsed a full list of candidates for t|e frcuit and superior bench the fullest discussion was indulged each and every candidate had his inning the choices were made by bal lot realizing that politics should have no place on the bench personal ! or political considerations were rele 1 gated to the background and each bal lot had but the one end in view â€” the naming of the best possible timber for the bench v following are the candidates in 1 fob judge of tee superior court william brown jr d fob judges of the circuit court judge thomas g wincles d judge edward o brown d judge george xersten d kicknam scanlan r judge g a carpenter b ju&?e m w finckney r judge b s tuthill b judge john gibbons b jesse a baldwin b judge liocirwooa honore d judge francis adams d judge charles m walker d judge julian w mack d john f mcgoorty d purposes are outlined tie meeting was called to order at 8:30 chairman james j gray the mln i were kept by secretary w h stuart the county committee nearly every ward was represented a m lawrence in a brief address out lined the purposes of the meeting the new party realizing that no political is sues were at stake had no ticket in the field and the committeemen at once en led upon the task of selecting the best isible ticket from the candidates put in : field by the old parties vbile the debate was free and general â€¢ meeting closed with everyone unnni ius and the opinion general that a ticket i been elected which would commend elf to the independent electorate of ok county â€” a ticket which could and uld be elected there were rousing eers for the list of candidates chosen and each committeeman went forth de termined to do yoeman's service for eo.h bud every candidate listed judges carpenter brown imnekney tuthill gibbons kersten honore adams walker mack and windes were indorsed on the records they have made on the bench records which the most searching investigation had fulled to challenge the new party standing for honesty and independence in public life gave unquali fied indorsement to these judges with i practical unanimity it wa s decided that men who had rendered so good an account of themselves should be indorsed irrespec tive of party brentano voted down judge brentano notoriously known as a political judge was voted down and out nnd the democratic candidate mr brown a young vigorous lawyer with excellent antecedimts was indorsed jesse a baldwin who came within 200 votes of beii|g elected two years ago and who had too high a sense of the fitness of things to make a contest got the unani nous indorsement of the committee he is recognized as an able lawyer with the udicin 1 temperament kickham scanlan one of the brightest lawyers in the republican party a man new sultan's pledge to end christian massacres and turkish despotism i shall act justly and honorably to all men be they giaours or true believers i am a firm supporter of the policy of young turkey i have been an advocate of a constitutional charter and parliamentary institutions â€” from the statement of mohammed v to the examiner correspondent 75,000 blaze destroys browning king & co.store three firemen overcome and palmer house guests are imperiled by fierce fire three firemen were overcome by heat and smoke in a fire which caused between s.">0,000 and 75,000 damage ' to the fonr story brick building owned by browning king & co clothiers at 191-03 state street the injured men are edward walsh joseph dieman james wilson all are members of engine company no 1.1 they were fighting the fire in the basement when overcome and were car ried out by members of engine company no 32 wilson had a narrow escape from being caught in the flames lie became lost in a mass of debris and it was some time before the rescuers could locate him all the injured men will recover the fire broke out shortly before 11 o'clock it started at the bottom of the elevator shaft before the firemen arrived the basement and first arid second floors were fiiled with smoke the stock on the first and second floors is a total loss the goods on the other floors were damaged by smoke and water the fire is believed to have been caused by the crossing of electric light wires this is the third fire the concern has had in ten years the last one being in 1004 at wabash avenue and madison street when the loss was totai the building at 191-0 state street ad joins the palmer house on the south and < the fire caused considerable excitement among the guests fearing that an attempt migbt ;â– Â« made i to rob c d peacock's jewelry su-re and other wholesale and retail jewelry crtÃŸ3 lieutenant james o'too'e rnrouiidod i:i ! buildings with policemen traffic on state street archer rreace , ashland avenue and center street wad tied up for more than an sionr by the blaze i it is the first fire in the downtown dls 1 trict in some time john d a good climber oil king even carries qraricciauchtef up mountain hot springs va april 27.-lihle miss mathilda mrcormick six years old had a ride up the warm springs mountains to-day in the arms and on the shoulders of john d rockefeller who will be seventy years old on jul.y & the small miss i the oil king's granddaughter child of the one time edith rockefeller and harold f mccormick of Chicago mr liocke feller took his grandchild out to give her a first lesson in mountain climbing but was forced to carry her for two miles up the steepest portion of the curab when mr rockefeller returned to the homestead he walked firmly and di,(>00 for the payment of stock and after being threatened with arrest he pledged his in lnlerest in 2."i.000 worth of securities in the hands of the first national bank fortune gone wife deserts a e booth baltimore md april 27 general alfred e booth brother of v veruon llooth and a prominent factor in the de funct booth packing company has been deserted by his young and beautiful wife who was miss kida shryock of this city and who is now making her home with an aunt in philadelphia general booth is past middle life and his sorrows of late have been many when he married miss shryock ten years ago the handsomest boose in baltimore was built for their occupancy and the booths entertained on a lavish scale they were also patrons of the opera races and all other social unctions and annually toured europe in the(r own motor cars when the booth company went to the wall general booth had to sell his home his horses and automobiles and dispense with other luxuries he did secure how over the host apartments at the stafford hotel but this did not suit mrs booth her pride had been hurt she could not stand the duger of scorn being pointed at her and she frankly told her husband that she intended to leave him and take an extended trip her husband and her father general shryock appealed to her in vain and iu january she went to palm beach later she went to atlantic city and recently took up her residence in philadelphia the sympathies of the young woman's family are undoubtedly with her husband but they doubt if she will ever return to him general booth stated to-night that while his wife had left him there had been no permanent separation he claims he has received letters from her and that he would not be surprised if she returned to him her apartments at the hotel he said are just as she left them and she would be welcome at any time qur relations are perfectly amiâ– â– â– â– â– â– â– ( â€” niifimufflffma wk be wise to-day it's madness m yÂ»m to defer â€” proverb i*u ci head tlje ads 13 y v fi7 ha before you lay this paper down fa bon't walk around looking for a job without a lead but advertise in the sit uation wanted columns of the examiner and get invitations from employers to call for interview it's much more dig nified that way and less expensive *